davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

tno pro94nef o. pno4F0oTu9 OF OF
solphnr IN any eonsidsrable quantity IN
iron ere 10 dsstKnetive Of its value fol
most purposes, and it will be seen from
the result Of the said analysis that
phosphorus and sulphur are present In
the very smallest degree.
An iron manufactures Of wheeling,
West Virginia, Who usea 20 hia factory
iron ere frsm Lake Superior, pEonounosl
tie ore from the Denny irsn mines 10
be Superior 10 any iron ore heretofsre
known By him for the nanufsstnre Of
The want Of proper facilities for
transportation has retarded the devei-
opment Of The iran intsrssis Of the Ter
ritoFy, but the4s viii eoou Be sapplied.
RneuRh ID known. however, to warrant
the belief that ifoa ore Of the most val
aAhss oharaet1f, and IN vsst quantities,
b 70 Be found h many localities. espe-
eialiy In the region bordering en Puget
SQUAD. II " not my purposs 20 specify
IN ekis plAos the paFticnleK IusAlitiea
where iron ID 10 be found, o. the vaFie.
ties sf ore UhieA have hesn discovered.
Hsr % prsposs 10 Fsfsr. in detail.
. The great value 81 The other
minerai resources Of tbs Territory,
some Of which ars foand In great
abandanes, an4 watch inelnas gold,
silver, eeppef. issd, einnibaf. mar
bic, sandstone, ka0ilne, IRE clay, etc.,
eta Nor - u nsssssary. % describe the
great fertility 81 The sua thas produces
osops twhich TAI the efedulity Of those
n0t familiar with its c3paeisyl Of all the
cereals. fruits and vegetables eemmon
- fsmpeFAao and eeni-tropieal lntlsudss.
=. -
ton e anRaaIiy Increasing at tie rate Of
misiisns Of bQshsls. Lts Rsaith ef tim
Der, Of usafns AID wafuAhls vAxinkie8,
especially for saip baild.sg. hes iose
beea known tAFonehont ths world, and
there 10 proba6iy nos snip gard IN ex-
istsnes which does nnf obtasn Haare o.
nifaeat forests Of western Washfna-
son. FH sxsmpls, as alip D. o. Ohap-
man has hus Teeentig arrived IN Beztan
Il. 100 nilos, With q cargo eo1stslinG Of
zoe 90 fess Of Ianbsr, 100000 Shin-
ales and kl7 piaa maets ard apAra,
vnlnsa az $4,000, and upon whicE fha
fseiQha Au0unfed . Rik0u0.
Tns fsar-zaHta4 sts.l ahip IA ieht Of
81 Miehsel hns Use bean chartered 10
- > ~ ~ - Af-Hs-As@TNN - - a~1---fN-
70 HsSsun's Bay. Australia (khaat 500
uilssl. a. ne rata Of G. n g. o. SO. 900
I Eos ahn ansira aazR0s -
Thsaa Iona seyagsa require sAiling
Veassla e coal n anfnoisnt qaEntitiss
/ fer eessm parposes eoald rot b saxried.
TIE IazRs awmiEls q Pages esond are
coussansly shippin9 tamosF 10 CHINA.
japan. sha Fitl Isianda. Australia.
Gain, Francs, Kn9lana an6. indsed. %
evsTT psra e the World. Bat m5
ohsz1s aaa b1sn ehis1y - i1xsls n1.en-
tea - The ersaf e4pseittea and Dosst-
/ hilisiss Of TIE fstara Gfouing eaE q the
naazrai advantaEss plesss1ssd ~ thiG
Tertiary. TIA aFsA 81 kneiaBd and
| wales g 81 800 sgzAFs Uiisa Khs ara
of WeEhington TsrFitoFy u e - squArl
Eiias. cf uhish AHA are watss. isayinl
q sand sarfAes q essQ n4aaFa 1iiaa
o. tnuns abeaa t80W 1re - Eealsrn
Mna shn rpmainasr IN NeHtsEn WaAh
ineson. Tne popala1ion of Kaefnnd ~
Wslsa e. ahoRa Elysn. w1a % IN. -
IIe3A ThAa9 Wssklaztsa 1sszisesI
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

Space will net permit . detailed
statement If bhe produut Of the various
E1inss nov b operation in the Paesl
Seand country The ab0ve facts ara
culy Riven Re chow tne character ane
extent Of the coal deposits Of WASHING.
ION Territory. Thsss deposits vii. fur.
nish, Tor centuries 70 come, an inex-
haastibls supply ef cheap fuel, not only
fot damesflo o1a, bnt for Tie fnnumef
abIe fassotIss and wofkshops Of the
future on the Paeine Coast. - well as
fox rs e nuIaeiuse q iEsa. - 9loer
pr1<inl5y e tsers coel QeQezlie Inns
.iea4 = zeta4 q great Ay4r1si'c4,
La7e q exesllans qnallkFs ga n All
aFkafa9le qnAn.ltY, y meae 90 N4A
spsu teinne. whence 4 y shippaq -
eYerl alEeqtlqAs - ne mestex 81 iron
tae resources e. s4e 4t<flt4E5 47ltQ
appeez - pe equally fleR anQ 1111o
a. toE e4RezA yeer. iro1Nq<E4 have
neen y opefatlnn - Ake114le. eous
ve9aR1t toeak1eq % me #AAafa ef F44aS
cqQn1. neat keft IoNn&snN tAa
amoous g capital inzes1s< 2 tbs
estabhsnuent . stated ct $500.UOO.
ZIG iron OF supefIof quAnty y shipped
from this place 10 all the leading points
on tDe kecibo Coast. IL Y eald 70 oe
an eekanliahed faot tnat bog Iron ore
OF tne upet quslt1y ext4s ~ practically
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

A fArmeg Of Brownhalm. OAia. whiie
wsrkiHa 81 deeDaning he esanty diteh.
foan4, foar feet bsneAtA the surface, Q
eiganfie skeletor. appareatly % . mam-
meth. ne bones o. the bad measafed
4 fest IN length and 81 fcel In width.
and ths eaeksa tAAt holda he tuaka wns
faaua 30 Be- : Inches in diameter. Twen-
a. fear 10 bsnas wafe aBaArthed. each
feet Ices and ~ tsehes utda. sla1aine
edeewAyA TIE rios. instead q Efoviaz
10 ne 6aekbrne, e. u ths $50 81 ucSl
aairnalA were iained b the haekbone b.
4 ssekea 5oinI Toe aFsndsra ef tha ~
Ger iaw kra : inehts N ISn1th and 81
Inosss vida. Thm hoEes of ths fasl
neasnred is ineAea aeFunA. SD thnes Il
the hlna Ia from ths boak - she eaki.
tina Are feel n lsn9sh. nha heal 81
thls craztmra d sappenad to have - 4
about IS feet These naeasaremenal
shou thaa TIE beaal 80 y timas iaERai
thAn Janoo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

Tue advanaa ~ the Terrilsry h POP
alalion h fafelniy sAewn In tha foFeRo-
lna. Tha Order has Auubisd iia ma@-
bsfship IN ahe ln1f eiaha ysarss haa
qaaafapiea it h stxtssn years. and esa
incrsaasd tgelve-foid siase ths ez9snt1.
atisA % he Grand Lodge tusnfs slRhi
ysAra aeo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

Consampavus wia lssk isiss before
ssskinR a cure Ia lks niorisas all.
unanM &c CaiifaFntA. wAsn bney read
1hst en- aiEhs YesF-oi6 eeil4 disd 81
val,eio . fag dAys 80 q eanse@R
tioa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02

The furniture for Grace Hospital Il
noW on he way here and that institu-
ton will doubtless soon be ready 10 70.
eeiEe petiente. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02
SEATTLE
HARDWARE COM PANY,
JOBBERN AND RETAILERS
BUILDERS AND GENERAL
HARDWARE,
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY.


ling to all our old friends and patrons our
cordial wish that they may have a happy
land prosperous New Year.
Thanking you all for past favors, we
|deSire to state that we intend to merit
your continued paronage by keeping such
goods as you want and selling them at
close prices.
We desire to call the attention of all
HARDWARE DEALERS to the special faciIi-
ties enjoyed by US for buying all lines of
Goods for this trade We have large
land intimate acquaintance with the Man
ufacturers in the East, and dealing direct
ly with them, in large shipments, we are
Enabled to lay down, all lines of Goods that
we carry, in Seattle, SO as to Compete
successfully with Portland and San Fran
cisco prices.
TRADE and solicit trial orders from All Dealers who
need anything in our Line and We will guarantee salts
faction i'm quality and price Of all goods ordered Of
By ordering of us, you will not only save freight
but receive your goods in large or small quantities
Jas you need them, promptly
We keep fun line Of Iron and Steel Builders Hardware
Backsmiths Outfits complete Rubber and Leather Betting
Mechanics Tools Loggers Supplies Wagons Flows Churna
Cordage Chain Ship Chandlery Seine Twine Traps etc
To FARMERS wish to say that we keep the best Agr
cultural Implements prOcure full line Of Agricultural
Tools the best Pcw be had and the best Wagon in the
United States
We call special attention GCut Saws We agents for the
celebrated ATKINS SILVER STEEL SAWS which made Of the highest grade
English Edge Tool Steel segment greund and will keep fine outing
edge longer than any make trial Of these will convince any
one Of the truth Of this claim.
We are also agents for SCALES made with the
most valuable among these the ball bearings and
these Scales STYLE from tiny Letter Scale TO Ball
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-01-02


OF uhofhsk vein Il CHS mfhs. saIlsd
- R1niac lmpsssD1n1nk Pt1z. H1nks
sayss ia Dsodssss ssHansg -ess go osnf.
IT eoks. We rekard Il a. . high pro-
portion AZ coke In thig digtriet.n OsAeE
veins ere Gid BY eampssant isdRm 10
Rreduee alg Gaaiity Of cpks eqaql %
she bsa1 EnRli1h, and VII - doa1l Be
extensively ussa IN tke manafaetu9s ef
irnn. az vhieh there b . laias qaantisy
n tia Dsflt4Ey.s Oihse minss are
also pronounced 80 be Of 6ns quality
Of hitnmtnous seal. which 10 good for
etaeU and hose puFppssss Aigh In vpla-
III. leon1bas1sblb Esatisg, De free ffem
suiphaF, end prodnees Ras q biRb
eAndls power ard remaFkabiy pure"
Tha mfu q which h&Ee been more thor
ouRhfy and exte9sfveiy worked than any
Others. are thoes Of King Ooonsy, east
Of Seattle and Laks weshinRten, and
are known e The Seattis minees (5os
report 81 Gov. W. @. Squire 20 HeasstAry
e he Interior fec shs year 1855 } These
aEe In opqratisn a pBepens. VITA the
psespsck under good MANAGEMENT. Of
oelmg successfully worked Tar uAuy
years % cone. The follouinz ID q STATE
msat o. he stipmenls made BY one 81
tAesa miness knegn e the ..heweasile. =
for the Mse years ending June 30, 1875.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-19
XcnOEiouS ScrnenfS.

There are said to be six species of vcn- cmous serpents i'll the United States Of these the rattlesnake is by far the most dangerous. The cottonmouth and copperhead take nearly the same rank The water-moccGsin or cottonmouth Is not found north of the Carolinas. It is more dangerous than the rattlesnake, for the latter Is not aggressive in its disposi- tion, ald gives fair warning of its intcn- tions when irritated, while the cotton- mouth has no rattle, and has habit of making war on the whole animal creation when the weather is hot enough to suit its tastes. The copperhead IS equally si- lent and deadly. In Europe two or three varieties of vipers furnish the only venomous reptiles to be feared. The poison is less in quantity and much less deadly in its effects than that of the American varieties mentioned.
 Besides the Spectacle snake," or CO., bra, India furnishes a number of others, each more or less deadly in the effect of their bites. Of these the rock-snake or hamadryas is responsible for most of the deaths which are not caused by the CO., bra. The bite of a vigorous cobra or rock snake is inevitably fatal if it is not stopped by the clothing or immediately cut out or thoroughly cauterized In same seems to be true of well developed rattlesnakes or copperheads in this coun- try.-St. Louis Globe Democr'dl.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-19
Worth While.

A young lad, who was a pupil at Rugby school, was noted for lis bad penmanship. When his teachers demonstrated. he replied: Many men Of genius have written worse scrawls than l do. It is not worth while to worry about so trivial a fault"
 Ten years later, this lad was an officer in the English Army, doing service in the Crimean War. An order he copied for transmission was so illegibe that it was given incor- rectly to the troops, and the result was the loss of great many brave men.
 A few years ago, the keeper of life saving station on the Atlantic Coast found that his supply of powder had given out The nearest village was two or three miles distant, and the weather was inclement. He con cluded that it twas not worth while to go so far expressly for such a trife," he would wait for few days before sending for supply.
 That night vessel was wrecked within sight of the station. A line could have been given to the crew if he had been able to use the mortar, but he had no powder. He saw the drowning men perish one by one in his sight, knowing that he alone was to blame. A few days afterward he was dismissed from the service.- [Exchange.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-19
Origin of Base .sarI.

Base ball really originated in New York city i'll 1915, when a party of gen tlemen so modified the old game of town ball as to create new game, to which they gave the name of base ball On the 25d of September of that year these gentlemen formally organized the Knick- erbocker Base Ball club, and adopted series of playing rules. Prior to lS45 sort of crude base ball had been played under various rules, but it was little more than school boys diversion. The Olympic Club, of Philadelphia, had been organized in 1883, but it played nothing but town ball until 1860, when base bail was adopted in its stead.
 In New England, about thirty years ago, there was game called "The New England Game" which was played with a small, light ball, which was thrown overland to the bat, while in the New York game of base ball as then played by the Knickerbocker, Eagle, Gotham, and Empire clubs, large, elastic bal was pitched to the bat.
 The original rules of the game were very vague and incomplete. The ball was much too large and heavy, being al lowed circumference of lO4 inches and a weight of 6f ounces, just an inch in size and an ounce ih weight greater than the present limit. There vas no limit..- tion to the length of the bat. In the year 1863 two important new rules were made, one requiring the pitcher to stand in space six feet by three and the other requiring the umpire to call balls and oiVp the batSman his first haSa after h ..aa had bc"n called. Until December l4, 1861, fair ball, if caught on the first bounce, put the striker out, but on the above date the National Association of Base Ball Players did away with til bound catch. except for foul balls, an4 finally adopted the fly game. Forty-fiyo feet was the distance from the pitchers position to the home plate until 1851, when It was moved five feet further bacE.-PhilatteLphia Times.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-19
Ill-Bred Smokers.

There is no one thing, perhaps, in which the difference between the ill., bred man more appears than in the manner n which, the place where, and the time when, they smoke. The well-bred man does not smoke nor does he seem to smoke to show of, whereas, the ill-bred man very often smokes in a self-conscious manner that seems to say: Look at me see how skillfully ysay lips hold this cigar; now l can shift it from one side to the other without touching it with my fingers, and how I can articulate with it in my mouth in short, look you what perfect control l have over my labial muscles, and, having seen, admire !" In short, there are many low-bred young men-very many that appear to smoke only to display their imagined grace and skill when, in fact, in smoking as they do, where they do, and when they do, they publish their vulgaritv. The well-bred man, on the contrary, the gentleman, the man that smokes only for the love of it, puts but as much of his cigar in his mouth as is necessary in order S draw it, keeps it in his mouth no longer than is nec- essary, and never fails to remove it when he talks or passes any one to whom he would be respectful, es- pecially a lady. Further, our best bred men never smoke in any street at an hour when it is much frequent. ed
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-19
4 Really Able Rat Story.

A large nun Der of rats established themselves in hayloft, about mid- way between the floor and the top of they hay. The owner of the prem ises, hearing continuous squealing noise in the loft, took fork and re- moves the hay from whence the noise proceeded, and uncovered nest of about twenty rats. Several of them ran and were caught by the dog, but bundle of sixteen full-grown ami mals remained on the spot; their tails were plaited together, something after the fashion of whipcord. By picking up one of them the rest ad- hered, and could not be shaken apart. It was supposed by persons who saw them that, in order to avoid the cold, the rat occupying the top oi the pile sought warmer place by creeping underneath, but, not having room to draw his tail after him, it was left sticking out, the next rat did the same, and so on until all had changed their position, and every in- dividual rats tail was entwined into the curious knot that held them to- gether. If they had not been discov- ered and killed, they must have starved, as they could not have sep arated.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-19
Dog for Supper.

It is curious and strange fact that the North American Indian of all tribes will turn away from the choic. est beef, venison or buffalo hump if he can be sure of getting dog in- stead; and many of the tribes raise colonies of dogs for the same purpose that we do beeves. Once let a Chey- enne get hold of dog for cooking purposes, and he is fixed for the week. 1 took peep into the lodge of Iron Shirt, and there lay a fine dog before the coals, nice and brown to d turn, all ready for supper. AS there were no dogs in camp, I in quired of Rowland how it happened that Iron Shir; was so fortunate in securing one. Rowland questioned that brave on the subject, and learned that party of English tour ists had paid visit to the camp few days previous, out of curiosity, and that the dog was theirs. From the moment the doomed canine en- tered the Indian village, Iron Shirt had kept his covetous eyes glued up on the animal until, watching his chance, he secured the prize and spirited it out of sight until the Eng lismen had taken their departure. The dog was Gordon setter, and had peen brought along by the tour ists for hunting purposes. Iron Shilt did not consider his action in the case wrong or improper, as stealing is looked upon as virtue rather than c 'ime by all red men, and that is why the Cheyennes happened to have a dog for supper on this particular evening.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-19
A Similarity.

A writer, describing Paganni's vio- lin playing, says: "When the G string walled, then the tears came through the eyes from the lis tening hearts of men, tears of sadness and delight" You may perhaps have noticed that pretty much the same thing occurs nowadays when tE,e young man next door tortures violin. When his G and other strings wall, then tears come through the eyes from the hearts of listening men tears of sadness and agony, prompted by wild, unconquerable yearning for gore and revenge. The more the c string walls, the more his hearers vail, and there is about as much music in one vail as in the other.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-19
A Wonderful Soil.

"Speakin' of procuctive soil," said the man from Dakota, ''the half has never been told. A few weeks ago my wife said: Why, John, l believe you've took to growin' again. I measured myself, an I hope GabriPn miss me at the final roundup if l hadn't grown six inches in two weeks. I couldn't account for it for some time, till at last tumbled to the fact thar war holes in my boots an the internal soil got in thar an done it's work. Did you see that boy that was with me on the street this morn ing? Looks like he war about eight cen years old. War about six months ago my wife sot our six months old kid down in the plowed ground to play, an gents, I'll be dog gone if but you wouldn't believe that if I told it. Yes, it's wonder ful country, gents! l could sit here for year relatin' actual facts, but I must rush out an do some tradin'. I've got to buy hatchet to shingle my barn with = left my old hatchet out over night last week, an in the morning it was full-grown ax. Good byo
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-19

A self-feeding combustion appara- tus for locomotives has been origi- mated by Boston inventor. It differs from others in that the fuel is fed by a gravity from closed magazine into horizontal, unobstructed, and grate- less combustion chamber, wherein the body of the fuel is fed forward as required The combustion of the fixed cartoons and hydrocarbons dis titled from the coal is effected at a point where theyenter the combustion chamber, controlled jets of air being introduced for the purpose-the effect of this arrangement being, it is said, very satisfactory.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-19
William Lyon. of New York, W

William Lyon, of New York, was accidently registered as girl when he was born, twenty years ago, and now the courts say that he must be girl as far as they are concerned until an act of legislature sets him right. William insists that he is not a girl, but the courts seem to fear that he is Lyon.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-19

Comparing modern gigantic animals with the fossil remains of the great creatures which lived in earlier geo. logical ages, MT. R. A. Proctor con cludes that it may we'll be donhted whether at any time in the past his- tory of the earth the average size of the ten largest creatures by sea and land exceeded the average size of the zen largest species now existing.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-19

"Oscar Wilde wants the proad- brimmed hat of 1640 resuscitated." We fear the scheme is impracticable.
 By this time the broadbrimmed hat of l640 must be in pretty much the same condition as the schoolboy's straw hat of 1884, and it is cheap CT 10 build new one than to waste time in the attempt to resuscitate it.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-19
ADVERTISING RATES
Clifton PostOmce-

Regular hours from 7:sO a.. m. to 7:S0 p. m. Registration from 9:S0 a. m. to D. m. Money Order hours, 9:30 a. m. to 3 D. m. Sundays. office open from II 3. m: to F m. Mail departs for SolOmOnville Tuesdays, Saturdays. Mail closes goo D. m.
 Mail for Morenci closes at 6::'O a. n. .,, No foreign or mutilated money will be received for stamps, box rent or postal orders- Parties calling for mail matter other than that which is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery.
 A. c. REARDoN, P. M.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-19

"Now, that's what I call most sign" smirking bill col lector said to the man who dashed his name on bank cheque for a large amount Whitehall T;ncs.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-19

@-An freights except ore concentrates are of the first class.
 LAWRENCE RUSSELL.
 President.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. tiovernor-C. Meyer Zulick. Prescott. Secretary-Jas. A. Bayard. Prescott. Treasurer-C. B. Foster, Prescott. Superintendent of Public Instruction-C. Fl. Strauss. Tucson.
 Auditor-H. T. An lrews. Prescott. Commissioner of Immigration C. II. King. Phoenix.
 Supreme COurt-J. II. Wright Chief Justice, Prescott; w. w. Porter Asso- ciate Justice, Phenix: Wm. H. Barnes, Associate Justice. Tucson.
 U. $. District Attorney-Owen T. Rouse, Tucson.
 U. $. Marshal-W. K. Meade, Tucson. Surveyor General-J. Hise. Tucson. U. $. Internal Revenue Collector-J. J. Devine, Tucson.
 Delegate to Congress-Mark A. Smith, Tombstone.
 Judge of First Judicial District-Wm. II. Barnes.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-W. W. Porter, Phenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District-J. II. Wright, Prescott
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-19

TEXAS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-05-01

GIR0N.-C6digo de Comercio.
PEREDA.-HistoriA Natural.
CASTAN0S..- VcriAdera contahilidad.
Gaia del Comercio BAuca.
GAN0T. -Finca.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. latino.
ARTE de fnegos Artifeialea.
0LLEND0dFF.--Gram Aiiea frances
MARIANA.-Hin0fiA de EspAna. 10
tnmos.
LLOFKiU.-IA Jsbonsria.
tOMBEkOUSSE.-GeonetriA.
BRIUT.-A'gcbn.
sOSET.--Gsomr,riA snaliiien.
ULTiMOs diss le tn hl6sofo
BECQUER-obAs.
FELlU.-kisica J QainioA.
GALD0S.-IA Desheteaada.
81 Amsgo AAnao.
ECARTlS.-GfAmkllca lasiaA.
CoAkLERAS.-GnuGsica eAssslla-
Ia
CABALLER0.- lassnA.
GAvli-AS. - ArssstxleA ' AlgstsA
Gse=ssgTAa y Ttsg gssssssas-
stsA-
AEGt l.EL.-- Rss8s.ra i'eAaAea.
GONZALEZ III ZEFEAINO.-F4.
assssla-
Dll1loNAki0 4s i AeAAs=A ia
. 80 a. sk#s A Rfg4s4 Is